Pietrelcina's municipal executive has approved guidelines for a comprehensive revision of civic numbering and toponymy, with the aim of updating municipal databases and aligning them with the actual state of the territory.
The project addresses issues such as discontinuous, duplicated or outdated house numbers, reported as particularly present in areas of more recent building expansion, in the frazioni and in peripheral zones.
The mandate now passes to the Head of the Administrative Sector, who has been tasked with taking the necessary steps for assignment of the service.
A three-phase project
The work is organized in three phases, according to the approved guidelines:
- Analysis of municipal databases and the historic street register.
- Digital field survey and georeferencing across the territory.
- Revision of numbering, street names and the data intended for national archives.
Field surveys may include data, photographs and information relating to individual access points, as well as road signage, advertising signs and occupations of public land.
What the town expects to receive
The expected output includes an interoperable geographic database, street cartography, georeferenced house numbers, a cross-reference between old and new numbering, a photographic archive and a Web-GIS.
The mapping between previous and revised numbering is intended to preserve continuity between records held by the municipality and the situation found on the ground.
The national link: ANPR and ANNCSU
The work is aimed at integration with ANPR and ANNCSU, the national archive that collects street registers and house numbers certified by Italian municipalities.
ANNCSU is a computerized archive developed by Istat and the Agenzia delle Entrate. Its national portal presents the archive of urban street house numbers and its updating and georeferencing status.
For Pietrelcina, alignment with that national framework means the revised street data are prepared in a form suitable for certification and sharing at national level.
Timeline and next steps
The service is expected to be completed within 120 solar days from its start, with field surveys indicatively to be carried out by the ninetieth day.
The schedule describes the planned timetable, not results already achieved. The contract value, the contractor, the effective start date and the current procedural status have not been verified, and there is no independent confirmation yet of completion of the surveys or transmission of data to ANNCSU.
